rokeoff Mountain is a noble peak. While it is
smaller (9,236 feet) than nearby Lassen Peak
(10,457 feet), it has all the alpine character that
the hulking dome of Lassen lacks: a beautiful
creekside approach through massive red firs and hemlocks, and at the summit, a sheer north face with a onestep-to-the-bottom plunge.
Just three crow-flying miles
from Lassen Peak, Brokeoff Mountainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s profile suggests its history
and earns its name. The mountain appears to slope steadily up

toward the top of a much larger
but long-gone volcanic peak.
Indeed, that is exactly what happened. Mount Tehama was once 11
miles across and 11,000 feet high,

PEAK PERFORMANCE

Ron Erskine and 63 avid readers of
his column trained for six months in
preparation their ascent up
Lassen Peak’s Brokeoff Mountain.

who didn’t want to climb a peak
but didn’t want to stay home. Lassen Volcanic National Park in the
Cascade Range is lesser known and
farther from home. Would anyone
come? Sixty-three people did.
The journey to Brokeoff Mountain began, as it does every year,
with a New Year’s Day hike at
Coyote Valley Open Space Preserve, a terrific way to welcome
in the year. Throughout winter
and spring we came together for
five more local hikes, including
Angel Island and Mount Umunhum. But these warm-up hikes

were small potatoes compared to
the task ahead.
The Sierra Nevada and the Cascade Range are part of the American Cordillera, a continuous range
of mountains that runs along the
west side of the New World from
Alaska to Tierra del Fuego. It is
a fuzzy boundary, but just south
of Lassen Volcanic National Park
the Sierra end and the Cascades
begin their march to the Pacific
Northwest.
On Friday, the day before the
challenge hike, we gathered for a
shorter walk to a smaller summit in

order to stretch our legs and breathe
some of that thin mountain air.
The 4-mile round trip to Mt. Harkness is a great day hike for anyone
visiting Lassen Volcanic National
Park. The views of Lassen Peak and
Mount Shasta 75 miles away would
have been the highlights if not for
the hospitality of Dave, the personable and informative host at the
summit fire lookout. Inside his windowed perch, as if talking to old
friends, he told us about life on a
mountaintop: the process of locating and reporting a distant spot of
smoke; the measures he takes ➝ 4

AUGUST 10, 2018

but 500,000 years of erosion and
hypothermal activity have slowly
worn the mountain down, leaving
only a few residual peaks. Brokeoff is the highest remaining relic of
Mount Tehama.
I wondered how many challengers would come all the way up
to Lassen Volcanic National Park.
On five previous challenge hikes,
we went to the Sierra: two peaks
in Yosemite and three near Tahoe.
Those mountains hit the challenge
mountain sweet spot: a hard hike,
but not too hard, and in areas with
close-by fun for family members

3

BROKEOFF MOUNTAIN

3

CASCADE RANGE Brokeoff Mountain was once a volcanic peak,
now smaller after 500,000 years of erosion.

Best Deli/
Sandwich Shop
3 years in a row

AUGUST 10, 2018

60 4th Street
cafe152breadco.com
408.767.2868

4

Best Burger
5 years in a row

Best Fries
8401 Church Street
cafe152burgerco.com
408.767.2055

in a thunderstorm; how he gets food
and supplies.
When I woke the next morning,
the day of the challenge, I heard
a faint distant rumble. Thunder?
Indeed, on the drive to the trailhead, portions of the road were
wet. But the bluster had blown
through, and our day would be
perfect.
Excited faces and the buzz
of greetings filled the trailhead
parking lot. The passing rain had
washed the morning clean—a
fresh and sparkling gem. Small
groups, friends and families, trickled onto the Brokeoff Mountain
Trail. The task ahead: from the
parking lot at 6,635 feet, climb
2,600 feet and more than 3.7
miles to the 9,236-foot summit of
Brokeoff Mountain.
Just steps from the trailhead,
we came to the finest flower show
of the day. Leopard lilies, monkshood, crimson columbine, bleeding heart and delphinium made a
streamside garden no greenhouse
could surpass. The first portion
of the approach was a lovely ramble through a forest of large red

fir and western white pine with
an occasional brush past just-born
Mill Creek. But as we climbed
higher, the forest steadily thinned
and each leg of the switchback trail
steepened. Pounding hearts and
heaving chests all around.
It was a quick transition from
the shaded slope we had been
climbing onto the mountain’s
broad and bare backside. This
expansive south-facing terrain held
no pretense of being lush. One had
to admire the gnarled hemlocks
and ground-hugging alpine flowers
that found nourishment on this dry
rocky terrain relentlessly parched
by the sun and raked by winds.
But not this day. We enjoyed
gentle conditions, mild temperatures and still air. The sparse cover
only served to widen the view and
underscore the excitement and joy
of looking across a landscape that
is nearly entirely beneath you.
Except, that is, the top of Brokeoff Mountain still high overhead.
One long ascending zig across
the mountain’s expansive backside
followed by an equally long zag, and
suddenly there was no more up.

OUT & ABOUT

MORGAN HILL

MORGAN HILL

SAN JUAN BAUTISTA

GILROY
RODEO

BOOK
LAUNCH

METEOR
SHOWERS

ANTIQUE
FAIR

Head to the 2018 Gilroy Rodeo, the
first since 1956, and enjoy a mix of
traditional rodeo and ranch events, a
kids corral, pony rides, special guests
and more. Also enjoy special exhibits
and demonstrations including Escaramuza Charra, woodcarving, horseshoeing and cow milking, and food,
educational, art and western wear
vendors. Everyone is welcome Saturday, Aug. 11 and Sunday, Aug. 12 at
Furtado Ranch, 7955 Ferguson Road.
For information and tickets, visit gilroyrodeo.com.

Head to BookSmart of Morgan Hill for the launch of novelist Matthew Brandt’s Boy from
the Forge, the first book in a
planned series. Brandt provides
an unflinching look at coming
of age in working-class America, drawing from personal experiences growing up as the youngest of six children in Milwaukee.
Meet the author Friday, Aug. 10,
6:30-8pm at BookSmart of Morgan Hill, 1295 E. Dunne Ave. Visit
mybooksmart.indielite.org.

Join NASA astronomers as they
share their knowledge and telescopes
at a viewing of the Perseids meteor
shower at Castillo’s Hillside Shire Winery. According to NASA, the Perseids
are perhaps the most popular meteor
shower of the year, offering the potential to see about 60-70 meteors per
hour. Don’t miss the opportunity to
view the evening sky through NASA
telescopes Saturday, Aug. 11, 10pm-1am
at Castillo’s Hillside Shire Winery, 2215
Liberata Drive. For more information,
visit castilloshillsideshirewinery.com.

Head to the 54th annual San Juan
Bautista Antique and Collectibles
Fair, featuring vendors, non-profit
booths, an antique appraiser, food
booths and music. Enjoy shopping for
bonafide antiques, collectibles, memorabilia and nostalgia (items produced prior to 1975), with all proceeds going toward the Rotary Club
of San Juan Bautista’s community
grants, projects and more. Sunday,
Aug. 12, 8am-4pm in downtown San
Juan Bautista. For more information,
visit rotarysanjuanbautista.com.

AUGUST 10, 2018

GILROY

5

BROKEOFF MOUNTAIN

4

STUNNING SUMMIT With gnarled hemlocks and alpine flowers, Brokeoff

Mountain, at 9,236 feet is smaller and than nearby Lassen Peak

Only Lassen Peak, beautiful on the
horizon just a few miles away, rose
above us. The rest of the landscape
was beneath the soles of our boots.
What a fine peak! Few summits
so wonderfully hoist you above your
surroundings. The broken off side of
the mountain fell 1,000 vertigo-inducing feet, then steadily rolled up
to Lassen Peak. The summit buzzed
with joyous chatter: This is the best

challenge yet! I had never been here
before. This area is amazing.
To all 63 of youâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;moms, dads,
grandparents, your sons, daughters and grandchildrenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;I tip my
cap. I know that in the days since
our adventure, the memory of stepping on top of Brokeoff Mountain
has grown sweet. The ache of the
effort goes away, but the memory
lasts forever.

AUGUST 10, 2018

BROKEOFF CHALLENGERS

6

Alexis Winder
Financial Advisor

Diana Brenneise
Financial Advisor

615 San Benito St.
Suite C
Hollister, CA 95023
831-634-0694

8060 SantaTeresa Blvd.
Suite 140
Gilroy CA 95020
408-846-7748

Brian Jones

Michele LaJeunesse

John Jenkins

Pam Jones

Ellen Swarthout

Diane Scariot

Chris Barreras

Dan Moyles

Jean Blomquist

Darryl Tjaden

Steve McDonald

Greg Kepferle

Anne Tjaden

Hydie McDonald

Maarten Kalisvaart

Brad Aiken

Dave Bonsall

Cathy Kalisvaart

Ayde Colin

Carolyn Barbarglia

Nick Tindall

Liz Ramirez

Steve Toste

Sheri Gunderson

John Cordich

Jeff Ross

Denise Giffin

Raina Cordich

Lorraine Ross

Carlotta Lopez

Isabella Cordich

David Brown

Claudia Cameron

Kim Moyano

Eliot Kaplan

Anita Schaack

Rick Moyano

Margaret Campos

Lisa Cartwright

Dan Durham

Beth Ludwig

Chuck Wages

Kris Hernandez

Stefanie Selck

Marianne Wages

David Leiser

Dawn Theirl

Paul Marshall

Kim Leiser

Jim Marsit

Gale Marshall

Vicki Burgener

Vicki Wanken

Eric Giordano

Beth Martinez

Aileen Teren-Foster

Sheri Giordano

Katrina Swarthout

Dale Foster

Brent Giordano

Nicole LaJeunesse

Dixie Garr

Cassandra Giordano

AUGUST 10, 2018

7

O&
A CALENDAR

PUBLIC MEETING

AUGUST 10, 2018

Join California High Speed Rail Authority representatives at one of two
high-speed rail public meetings. Attendees will receive updates on the project status, discuss the latest route options through Morgan Hill as suggested
by the recent Business Plan update and receive an overview of the right-ofway acquisition process should properties be needed for the project. The
public will also have an opportunity to ask questions and provide feedback.
Choose from two public meeting options Tuesday, Aug. 14, 8:30-11am or
5:30-9pm at Morgan Hill City Council Chambers, 17555 Peak Ave, Morgan
Hill. Visit morgan-hill.ca.gov/1552/High-Speed-Rail.

8

GILROY
SUMMER MOVIES The entire
family is invited to Gilroy
Presbyterian Church for its

Summer Movie Series. Enjoy a
movie night under the stars at
this free community event. Bring
a blanket or a lawn chair and sit
back for great movies on a huge

outdoor screen. Popcorn will
be provided, and the movie will
begin just after sunset. Friday,
Aug. 10, 7:30-10pm at Gilroy
Presbyterian Church, 6000 Miller
Ave. For more information, visit
gilroypres.org.
LIVE MUSIC Have a rockin’ good
time and join Given to Fly as they
play the Stomping Ground for the
first time. Enjoy a wide variety
of classic and contemporary Top
40 music as Given to Fly delves
into the history of rock and roll,
soul and R&B. Be sure to bring
along dancing shoes Saturday,
Aug. 11, 6-9pm at the Stomping
Ground, 6500 Brem Lane. Visit
giventoflymusic.com.

COMEDY THEATER Don’t
miss Pintello Comedy Theater’s
production of the comedy thriller
Hypnosis! by David Tristram.
Watch as washed-up hypnotist
Gordo gets a strange proposition
from a cop and sets his sights on
the cop’s wife, leaving everyone
guessing who will end up under
a spell. Friday, Aug. 10 and
Saturday, Aug. 11, 8-10pm at
Pintello Comedy Theater, 8191
Swanston Lane. For information
and tickets, visit pintellocomedy.
com.
EVENING OASIS Head to Gilroy
Gardens Family Theme Park for
a special Oasis After Dark event,
where guests ages 21 and over are

VAQUERO
HERITAGE

The Vaquero Heritage Days include a show and sale featuring Vaquero-style
art, gear, exhibits, horsemanship demonstrations, entertainment and more.
Catch the equestrian presentations and take in the historic grounds where early
vaqueros gathered herds of livestock in the mid-1800s. Also enjoy dinners and
concerts each night; tickets sold separately. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
17-19 at St. Francis Retreat, 549 Mission Vineyard Road, San Juan Bautista. For
ticket information and event schedule, visit vaqueroheritagedays.com.

invited to dance the night away
with live music, after-hours water
slides, games and more. Food,
beer and wine will be sold a la
carte, and the park and rides will
close at 6pm. Friday-Sunday, Aug.
10-12, 7-10pm nightly at Gilroy
Gardens Family Theme Park,
3050 Hecker Pass Highway. Visit
gilroygardens.org.

MORGAN HILL
BOOK SIGNING Meet author
Charles Liegl as he launches his
book Search for the Shooting Star
at BookSmart of Morgan Hill.
Book one of three, this thrilling
adventure is set in 1941 California
and takes readers on an adventure
featuring a World War I veteran,

Don’t miss the 24th annual South County Railroad Days in Morgan Hill,
Gilroy and Hollister. Join model railroad enthusiasts as they present their
stunning model railways running through spectacular backyard gardens to
benefit the St. Joseph’s Center and Community Pantry. Everyone is invited
to visit five backyard gardens during this public event that raises money for a
worthy cause. Saturday, Aug. 18, 9am-3pm in Morgan Hill, Gilroy and Hollister. For information, address and the 2018 Tour Book, visit bagrs.org.

his involvement as a material
witness of an accident and a case
involving an international spy
ring. Meet the author and have
books signed Saturday, Aug.
11, 11am-2pm at BookSmart of
Morgan Hill, 1295 E. Dunne Ave.
Visit mybooksmart.indielite.org.

SAN MARTIN
Join Operation Freedom Paws for
an evening of wine, dinner and live
music at the Paws with Patriots
Wine Gala. Enjoy auctions, live
classic rock music from Iconics,
and special guest, KBAY’s Jona
Denz-Hamilton. Seating is
limited, and proceeds will benefit
Operation Freedom Paws, a

SAN JUAN
BAUTISTA
ART AUCTION Take home
gorgeous art in support of
independent journalism at Mexico
de mis Amores: Art Auction,
benefiting Voices of Monterey
Bay, the Watsonville Film Festival
and Tara Home, a Buddhist based
hospice service. Enjoy art, food,
performances and more at this
silent auction featuring items
➝ 11

AUGUST 10, 2018

OPEN TENNIS The Gilroy
Tennis Club invites folks of all
ages to the Las Animas Park
tennis courts every Sunday,
where at least two courts will be
open to visitors of any skill level
to enjoy open play and meet
new friends. A representative
from the Gilroy Tennis Club will

be available at each session to
welcome visitors, direct activity
and provide information to those
interested in enjoying this terrific
sport in the future. Play tennis
Sundays, 8-10am at Las Animas
Veterans Park, 400 Mantelli
Dr. For more information, visit
gilroytennisclub.com.

GARDEN
RAILWAYS

9

AUGUST 10, 2018

10

191 San Felipe Road, Suite P â&#x20AC;¢ Hollister

O&
A CALENDAR

9
the collection and programs at
the Gilroy Library. Saturday, Aug.
11, 10am-1pm at Gilroy Library,
350 W. Sixth St, Gilroy. For more
information, visit sccl.org or call
408.842.8207.
POETRY READING All teens
and adults are welcome to Open
Poetry Readings with the Garlicky
Group of Poets at the Gilroy
Library. Participants are invited to
read any poetry of their choosing
and join in related discussions in
a relaxed, informal environment
that provides equal opportunity to
all. Saturday, Aug. 11, 3:30-5pm
at Gilroy Library, 350 W. Sixth St.
For information, call Ed Nauss at
408.779.4999.

Goat Yoga

GOAT YOGA

Disconnect from day to day stress, illness or depression and focus on happy
vibes at the original Goat Yoga that started it all. This experience is part
yoga, part animal-assisted therapy and completely fun for everyone. Enjoy
30 minutes of Goat Yoga followed by Goat Happy Hour Saturday, Aug. 11,
5-6:30pm at 12660 New Ave, San Martin. $35 per person. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit sfbay.goatyoga.net.

such as Mexican pottery, alebrijes
and tapestries. Thursday, Aug. 23,
6-8pm at Jardines De San Juan,
115 Third St. For information
and to register, visit tinyurl.com/
y7kqjbwx.

MUSIC SERIES All ages are
invited to enjoy Morgan Hill’s
biggest free concert series, the
2018 Friday Night Music Series,
Fridays through Aug. 17. Free
admission and parking. No outside

BOOK SALE The Gilroy Library
invites the community to the
Friends of the Gilroy Library
book sale. All ages are welcome to
browse the variety of great reads
to find a great deal. Proceeds from
purchases go toward supporting

DOWNTOWN LIVE Make the
scene for Gilroy’s final Downtown
Live of the summer. Dance the
night away to the sounds of Sweet
Daddy and the Bad Cats, and bring
an empty stomach to enjoy cuisine
from a variety of food trucks.
Bring the whole family Thursday,
Aug. 16, 5-9pm on Fifth Street in
downtown Gilroy. Visit tinyurl.
com/y8on3jrb.
MT. MADONNA OVERNIGHT
Join the Bay Area Ridge Trail
for the first Mount Madonna
Overnight. The Ridge Trail will
create the space; participants
just need to bring food, tents
and sleeping gear. Join hikes
for all levels of hikers on both
Saturday and Sunday and enjoy
complimentary Saturday night
s’mores at the community
campfire, fresh coffee provided by
Andytown Coffee Roasters Sunday

WINE PAIRING Save the date for
a Twisted Cedar wine tasting and
food pairing event. Twisted Cedar
Wine supports the Cedar Band of
the Paiute Indian Tribe in Utah,
and a tribal representative will be
in attendance. Space is limited,
and attendees must be 21 or over.
Saturday, Aug. 18, 6-10pm at the
GardenShoppe, 364 Seventh St,
Hollister. For more information,
visit tinyurl.com/y7626kse.
QUILTING 101 Quilters of all
skill levels are invited to Family
Threads Quilt Shop for an
eight-week Quilting 101 class.
Participants will begin with
fabric and color selection and
work through a variety of basic
quilting techniques to create a
traditional sampler quilt. This
class will feature all aspects of
quilt construction, quick piecing,
hand piecing and applique,
finishing and more. Quilting
101 will be held Tuesdays, Aug.
21-Oct. 9, 6:30-9pm at Family
Threads Quilt Shop, 107 The
Alameda, San Juan Bautista. Visit
familythreadsquiltshop.com.
DOC MCSTUFFINS Experience
“Doc McStuffins: The Exhibit,”
the first-ever museum exhibit
based on Disney’s Peabody
Award-winning series. Families
are invited to help Doc perform
check-ups and diagnose toy
patients while learning healthy
habits, compassion and nurturing
care in this interactive English
and Spanish bilingual experience
that provides opportunity for
children to become comfortable in
healthcare settings. This hands on
exhibit runs through Sunday, Sept.
16 at the Children’s Discovery
Museum of San Jose, 180 Woz
Way, San Jose. Visit cdm.org.

AUGUST 10, 2018

EVENTS

alcohol permitted; beer and wine
available for purchase on site.
Be part of this great community
event Friday, Aug. 10, 6-9:30pm
at Morgan Hill Downtown
Amphitheatre, 17000 Monterey
Road. For more information, visit
morganhill.org.

SAFE SPACE LGBTQ+ youth
and young adults are invited to
join the monthly drop-in Safe
Space group at the Gilroy Public
Library. Safe Space is open to
queer, trans and ally youth and
young adults ages 13-25, and
is a place where attendees can
be themselves, participate in
discussions, find community, play
games and have fun. Tuesday, Aug.
14, 6:30-8:30pm at Gilroy Library,
350 W. Sixth St, Gilroy. For
information, visit youthspace.org.

morning and supplies for Sunday
trail lunches. Anyone under the
age of 18 must be accompanied
by an adult. Saturday, Aug. 18,
4pm-Sunday, Aug. 19, 1pm at
Mount Madonna County Park,
7850 Pole Line Road, Watsonville.
For information and tickets, visit
ridgetrail.org.

11

EYEGLASSES &
Rx SUNGLASSES

125 OFF

$

*

EYE EXAM

69

$

†

BOOK APPOINTMENT
ONLINE

FASHION
FOR EVERYONE

Morgan Hill | 1049 Cochrane Rd. | Near Target
408.778.4633 | SiteforSoreEyes.com
Most Insurance Plans Accepted | Financing Available
*Good on purchase of complete pair of prescription sunglasses or eyeglasses. Planos excluded. Minimum purchase of $299 required.
Some restrictions may apply. Not combinable with insurance or other offers. See store for details. Offer expires 10/31/18. †Contact
lens exam additional. Eye Exams available by an Independent Doctor of Optometry, conveniently located inside Site for Sore Eyes.

Tutu School Morgan Hill oﬀers
ballet classes for children
from 18 months to 8 years old.
Sign up for a free trial class today!
www.tutuschoolmorganhill.com
408.809.1122

ON SENIORS

Songs of yesteryear

MUSICAL MEMORIES In pre-television days, families would gather around the radio to hear the latest songs.

Music lovers
grace Live Oak
By CHERYL HUGUENOR

some who play the piano or guitar, and others who perform in a
band. They tend to perform the music of yesteryear, songs they know
our seniors will remember and
love. It is such a privilege seeing
the joyful face of a memory-challenged senior as he or she sings
all the lyrics to a song they loved
decades ago. It recently dawned
on me that these songs have
changed as the years have gone by.
When our center opened back in
1993, some participants here had

Cheryl Huguenor is the program
director at Live Oak Adult Day Services
in Gilroy. For more information visit
liveoakadultdaycare.org.

AUGUST 10, 2018

I

once heard a comedian commenting that today’s youngsters will someday be older
people hanging around the
senior center, dancing to hip
hop and gangster rap. It is a funny image. Although he was joking,
it is true that the music of our teenage and high school years tends
to be what we are most familiar
with, and nostalgic for, as we age.
Here at Live Oak Adult Day Services, we have enjoyed 25 years of
musical guests, some who sing,

actually been born in the late 1890s.
Their high school days took place
during World War I. They loved the
music of that era, songs like “Over
There” and “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary.” Performers like Al Jolson
were popular and in those pre-television days, families would gather
around the radio to hear the latest songs. Music stores were full of
sheet music that one could buy and
play on the home piano. The young
people of that era who attended
Live Oak as seniors were so nostalgic about the music.
One woman loved to teach
us how to do the Charleston, a
popular dance of the time.
Now, 25 years and a few generations of seniors have gone by. We
cared for many who were young
during the Depression, when songs
like “Brother, Can You Spare a
Dime?” were so evocative of hard
times. Then we met those who
came of age during World War
II. They were invariably big band
fans, fondly recalling songs like “In
the Mood,” and others by Glenn
Miller, Benny Goodman and
Tommy Dorsey. They attended parties and dances populated by scores
of men in uniform. More than a few
women told us about their marriages to servicemen they had only
met a few weeks earlier.
Now we are serving later generations, those who grew up loving
Elvis, the Beatles and the Temptations. They recall the Civil Rights
era, anti-war marches, the Summer of Love and the disco era. Even
those raised in other countries intimately know our rock and roll classics. I overheard two of the men here
were recently bonding over their
shared love of Bob Dylan songs, and
I was acutely aware of the passing of
the years, all celebrated in song. As
Sonny and Cher used to sing, “…and
the beat goes on.”

Must See to Appreciate!
AFFORDABLE ~ 4Br/2Ba in good location
close to school & amenities. Recently painted,
upgraded flooring, new baseboards. Well
maintained property.
Interested? Call for More Details!
$304,000 Modesto (831) 245-0321

Seeing Dreams Come True...
I started a career in Real Estate so I could
help people make their dreams of owning
a home come true. Owning your own
home is one of everyone’s biggest dreams!
And I get enjoyment out of seeing dreams
come true. I have been working in Real
Estate since 2003, making deals
throughout California.
I like working with sellers because they are
moving on to another adventure in their
future of home buying – either upgrading
or down�sizing. I like working with buyers
because I like to see their reactions to the
houses we look at. I also like the fulfillment
of making their dream of owning a home
come true.
The most important thing I do for my
clients is making myself available at all
times – 7 days a week – morning,
afternoon and evening.

Featured Property

Great Investment
Opportunity
Four-plex in a great location!
Conveniently located to nearby
schools, downtown and stores.
The parking area has been
refinished for last for years to
come. Each unit is 2Br/1Ba and
850 SqFt. Includes coin operated
laundry area with 2 washers and 2
dryers. Carport for 4 vehicles plus
3 open parking spaces.
Opportunity Knocks in Hollister!
Offered for $1,100,000
(831) 245-0321

Fresh paint inside and
out, private inner court
patio. Open plan,1964+
S.F. Oversized Living
Room with cathedral
ceiling, fireplace, with
access to new Trex deck
and bench to enjoy
our wonderful warm evenings. AEK, including refrigerator, tile
counters and breakfast bar and large eating area that opens
to a retreat. Hardwood floors, new carpets. Inside utility room
with sink and storage. 3 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths. The home
SPARKLES! 36x24 oversized garage with cabinets, new garage
doors. The Home is very inviting.
Enjoy the amenities of GOLF COURSE LIVING AT IT’S BEST!